Williwaw Winds

Book One

Fiction & Literature, Action Suspense
Cover of the book Williwaw Winds by Sally Bair, Abbott Press
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Author: Sally Bair ISBN: 9781458202703
Publisher: Abbott Press Publication: April 9, 2012
Imprint: Abbott Press Language: English
Author: Sally Bair
ISBN: 9781458202703
Publisher: Abbott Press
Publication: April 9, 2012
Imprint: Abbott Press
Language: English

Williwaw Winds is a tale of disaster at sea inspired by the authors sons true story. Jake Bergren, only 16, has a bad attitude as he begins his first-ever crab fishing trip in Alaskan waters. Hes angry:
toward his dad for caring more about his sister than about him
toward Freddy, the crewman who forever taunts and teases him
toward himself for running away from brotherly responsibilities at home
toward God for allowing his sister to suffer after her accident

When violent winds threaten their fishing boat, Jakes priorities suddenly change. Is he strong enough to help the crew save their boat? Is he brave enough to jump into their tiny life raft? Will they survive the 100-knot winds? Did the Coast Guard hear their May Day call? Will he ever see his family again?

An inspiring tale. Keeps you on the edge of your seat as you watch a boy come of age.
--Boyd Sutton, Former Editor, The Wisconsin Writers Journal

By itself, the tale is a sea story worthy of Jack London, but like The Sea Wolf, there is much more here than a yarn of misadventure there is a depth of spirituality in her writing that isnt heavy-handed or preachy, but serves as a reminder of the grace of God in extremis If there is any failing in Bairs tale, it is that it is far too short a time to spend in Jake Bergrens world.
--Rick Olivo, Reporter, The Daily Press, Ashland, Wis.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Williwaw Winds is a tale of disaster at sea inspired by the authors sons true story. Jake Bergren, only 16, has a bad attitude as he begins his first-ever crab fishing trip in Alaskan waters. Hes angry:
toward his dad for caring more about his sister than about him
toward Freddy, the crewman who forever taunts and teases him
toward himself for running away from brotherly responsibilities at home
toward God for allowing his sister to suffer after her accident

When violent winds threaten their fishing boat, Jakes priorities suddenly change. Is he strong enough to help the crew save their boat? Is he brave enough to jump into their tiny life raft? Will they survive the 100-knot winds? Did the Coast Guard hear their May Day call? Will he ever see his family again?

An inspiring tale. Keeps you on the edge of your seat as you watch a boy come of age.
--Boyd Sutton, Former Editor, The Wisconsin Writers Journal

By itself, the tale is a sea story worthy of Jack London, but like The Sea Wolf, there is much more here than a yarn of misadventure there is a depth of spirituality in her writing that isnt heavy-handed or preachy, but serves as a reminder of the grace of God in extremis If there is any failing in Bairs tale, it is that it is far too short a time to spend in Jake Bergrens world.
--Rick Olivo, Reporter, The Daily Press, Ashland, Wis.

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